attended

1. participlepastsimple past and past participle of attend

comparative more attended · superlative most attended

1. Having a person or people present; with someone in attendance.

   In most countries, attended home delivery accounts for the largest share of last-mile delivery.

   2019, Santiago Gallino, Antonio Moreno, Operations in an Omnichannel World, page 293

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   A person using a coin-box gets just the same, if not more rapid service, than at an attended station because he calls central direct, instead of communicating his wishes first to the attendant and awaiting the result of her effort.

   1918, Canadian Transport Commission. Transport Committee, Judgements, Orders, Regulations and Rulings - Volume 8, page 181

   Our question is whether the August meeting will constitute the "date of election" and will count as an attended meeting within the meaning of the above Article.

   1964, Claude W. Brown, “Letters”, in Official Record of the International Union of Operating Engineers, page 10

   The task force suggested that type 3 studies performed in an attended in-laboratory environment may rule in or exclude OSAH in patients without significan comorbid conditions if the records are scored by a knowledgeable technician or clinician, and that a type 1 study (in-laboratory PSG) should be performed in symptomatic patients with a negative type 3 study.

   2005, Teofilo L. Lee-Chiong, Sleep: A Comprehensive Handbook, page 236

   When transferring a call, you will typically want to perform an attended transfer, where the application only disconnects from the call after the called party picks up .

   2011, George Durzi, Michael Greenlee, Professional Unified Communications Development with Microsoft Lync Server 2010, page 462

2. Being the focus of attention; receiving attention.

   An object in an attended spot is encoded by the winner neuron in the recognition map layer.

   2004, Nikil R. Pal, Neural information processing, page 394

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   Another important issue in the study of attention is how an attended stimulus is processed differently from an unattended stimulus, that is, the effects of attention.

   2004, Alice Cronin-Golomb, Patrick R. Hof, Vision in Alzheimer's Disease, page 251

   The figure shows the ERP recorded at temporal-occipital electrodes in response to an attended stimulus that was preceded by either an attended stimulus at the same location or an unattended stimulus at a different location.

   2014, Steven J. Luck, An Introduction to the Event-Related Potential Technique, page 77